davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-30

Term Of Chowan Superior Court. We
hope 70 have our friends. who may be
n attendance. call az our office and
leave their names, taking a receipt for
one years subscription TO the FISHERMAN
& FARMER.
Our paper is a littleSlate to-day owing
to the large quantity of job work which
we We're compelled TO get off this week
The people have learned the truth of our
declaratiOn-"cO competition defied, " and
we are happy TO say are giving Us full
share of their patronage.
Travel on the varioas public lines is
on the increase and many, while jour
neylng, make it a point to give Edenton
a call. Nothing so attractive to town
as good hotel accommodations. Ours
are the best hotels III the State-so we
are told, and SO we believe.
Our young men are contemplating q
boat race. Their plan Is to allow any
boat, not over 80 feet beam and built IL
North Carolina, to enter. Parties enter
ing the race will be allowed a vote in
the election Of judges. etc. ! silver cup
Will be the award. The course viii be
to the Roanoke light and return. More
hereafter as to the day selected, etc.
One of the excitenents Of Tuesday
night was a runaway horse. He took
III portion of Main seTeet. The buggy,
during the indiscriminate transit, was
somewhat injured, having come in con-
tact with several trees along the public
domain. No one was hurt save the
Doctor whose pocket felt'a Jar when the
Blacksmith sumed up his bill toI re-
pairs.
Mr.. T. c. Allen, of E. City. who was
IN attendance upon court at Hertford as
aawiCness, ran up to our town WeGnes-
day to spend the evening with the friends
of his early years. Our Business Man
ager acknowledges his call while We
Editor regrets having missed the oppOr-
tunity Of shaking his warm and friend
~ hand. Come again aud Well make
it point to be IN.
I have on hand a II. P. Eclipse
Engine, on siiis, one so Saw 'Centen
nial'' Cotton Gin, Feeder and Condenser.
and one Bali COttOnspress, belt, etc,
all in first class running order and ready
for use. Price for wh3fe outfit $3.50
delivered at Plymouth, n. G. Time
given if desired on part OF purchase
money. Address T. a. PERRY. Ply
mouth. n. T.. If.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-30
THE VOLUNTEER WINS.

he Yankee Yacht. Volunteer, ty 12
minutes aui 4J seconds. The Thistle is
considered d most exceIlant boat, per
!aps as fast as the Volunteer, bat her
s-amen are thought 10 be far behind
nose who sailed the Volunteer TO vic
Eory IN Il rae which is commanding the
the attention Of almost world OF peo-
Ole.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-30
THE MURDERER ACQUITTED.

Henry Dwinn (colored) on trial this
veel; for murder OF Henry Gray, tool
pred, ) in Perq quImans county wasacQuit-
ed. 1t is bellev>-d that althougA Dwiun
id stab Gray Yet the cutting THAI er'.ed
b : life might haze beendOne by anot:.ar.
Dwinn was an old man and proved an
x :elIant character His principal tro .t0>
5 have grown cut of politics. Being
/ strong democrat he hda been frequent-
taunted by his coiore,} associates and
often threatened. Wherever assti;ed he
nas been able 20 mark his man BY rat
u:al strength, bat tins tiUla his a"CaGO-
.Iist being greatly yo ,D.ter aud str, nger,
th- old man o SHY was driven 70 the
use Of q knIfe tor MS ;i-tcuce. Mr. I.
G. Skinner aud lIr- r. 7. F."unt aD-
p-ared for tie defendant. Nhe case
elected good deal of.l.it-rest and the
y;rdict Of the my = i keeping with
the general opinion of ri,oa- "-h0 suCeni-
Il and heard The c-lat
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-30

When FIST ne came among Us, eight
wears ago. l.. Levy considered hiu>y I
compelled to occupy . store which. from
Is retired situation. he called country.
After. when opportunity offered, he
moved 10 the RCsCnthall store when ne
thought himself in town. Now, con
trOlled by business interests. the firm
moves again. and, this time. to the
large ana spacious building formers =
occupied by Messrs. Skinner and Par
sons, Main street, which SITUATION lie
declares to be in the mindst of the city
and, of all places, most attractive to
purchasers.
His ine experience as merchant war
rants him in saying that Go advertise
prices amounts 60 simple HOusensa.
Cali and examine goods, see for your
selves their quality and then let the
price control your purchase aS he )
determaned TO close out the remnant Of
goods on hand in order 10 make room
fOr New Fall and Winter Stock winch
Wiil he selected III the great 9ity Of NJ
York with which no market can sue
cesSfuliY compete.
Thanking my customers ana public
generally for past faNors and ;hking
continuation of the same | respectfully
subscribe myself for the firm
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-30

Entered at the Post Office at Eden.
ton as Second-Class Matter.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-30
Sl00 TO $780, a ,,.sas 152sFn aosn sle

'DENO u y VIZ go+- ttd"F W. 4
ing for US. Agents preferred who c. a
furnish their own horses and give their
whole time TO the business. Spare mo-
nents may be profitable also. 4 fey
vacancies ig towns and citier. r.. r.
JOHNSON & Co, 1913 HAIS ST. Rich
mond, Va au2o 3m
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-30

Remember. next week begins the Fall
Term Of Chowan Superior Court. We
hope 70 have our friends. who may be
n attendance. call az our office and
leave their names, taking a receipt for
one years subscription TO the FISHERMAN y
& FARMER
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
Wells In the Desert.

respecting the plan of Col. Landas for
fertihzing the African desert by means Of
wells, Sir r. Lambert Playfair, in the
course of consular tour in Tunis, has
visited the ground where the first well
was sunk, and reports most favorably as
to the success of the project. A space of
31e3 acres has been cleared and sown with
cereals and lucerne, a vegetable garden
been made, and nursery OF young trees
planted. Two other wells are being sunk,
which on completion will irrigate 1850
acres of land. The hey of Tunis has con-
coded to the company $4,000 acres OF land,
which they can select themselves from
districts which are at present OF no value.
Chicago Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
THE LADIES or TIE HAREM.
How the Wives of the Shah Travel
Passing of the Procession.

How the Wives of the Shah Travel.
Passing of the Procession.
When the mandate has gone forth for
the ladies to 90 abroad from the palace,
which they always 60 with long process
sion Of coaches mounted heralds are sent
half an hour in advance to announce their
coming in the streets they are to traverse.
Great cornmotion Immediately ensues-
The very ours. fighting or hunting their
native reserves in the middle Ct the street,
scent the alarm and sink into hidden cor
nerS: vll.ie every shcpkeeper hastens 10
cIc-e his booth and retires from the scene.
Bvstanders and wayfarers take the near
eet short cut that may lead them away
from these dangerous precincts, and soon
the street is entirely deserted
! rlnbiing is soon heard in the DIS
lance: then q squad Of gholan1s or mounted
guards of the palace, q corps Of picked
cavalry. are seen approaching. Soon after
the chief eunuch, a rat her pleasant looking
white man. follows, and then the line OF
blue coaches filed with ladies closely
yelled. Mounted eunuchs protect the last
carriage. and another squadron Of cavalry
brings up the rear Of the procession, but
at a distance from the coaches sufficient
to prevent too close inspection ot the fair
inmates.
Woe be to the luckless wight who hap
pens 10 be so incautious or unfortunate "a
10 be found In the street when the process
sion passes. Ia former times he would
have been slain on the spot There Il
case on record In which the forerun1ers
discovered page asleep on rug oy TIE
wayside Without so much as stopping 20
wake him. they rolled him Up IN the rug.
tossed him into 8 ditch and buried him
alive. While such a terrible fate might
not PERHAPS await any one Row mo should
| be caught in such predicamezr, yet be
would at least receive kicking and
| thrashirz that he wozzId remember 90 bis
diving day. Even the se1tlnels pfsted n
the street or IN palace gates ulcass turn
| face 70 the wall when tie royal e7-Iese
masses. and present arms from behirxis
Gen. Gasteige-, Ell Austrian - the ser
vice q the shah was On czs OCCASION
| ruable to get away a. the coaches e1'sred
the street. Turning 10 the wal he ragged
/ hfs hand II his back by vay Ct salute.
| Even the shah es-s6eseended 20 laugh
wheu he heard az me absurd tncslert,
| although he shows 10 disposition 20 rs-ax
| the very strict customs relat1n- 70 rs
/ wives. Europeans are nnt exempt ron
| this strictae@s; AID a young foSe.y rse,.
/ who was detected boxing from TIE rucs OF
| MS house On TIE rural ias11es a. they rode
| fyv. was gwen tweaEy-tozr hos1-s 70 leaTe
| for tie frontier Hss legzfaon could afford
| him 20 protection as BE ns1 oEendeo
| AGAINST the nsoet r.-ysd Laws and iscsJsetisoss
| af the re<a,-a--S. W G. BENJAMIN - Liter
Ocean
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
Ice asa Luxury.

In Germany ice Is precious The Ice
man takes his cart up To q customer
door and carefully weighs the ice ont 20
him IN a little bucket. \ grocer wao u
America would buy say at least S0o
pounds Of ice, in Germany Guys AFe
pounds. The icenaa keeps MS stock
under lock and key, it Is 50 Valuable. ane
ice IS chopped up fine Ike leaf sugar, aao
Is weighed out in q spring scale II
weighing Il the dealer e Careful 70 give
no more than the exact amount, JUST as
much as the grocery ulan here : Wnen
weighing out butter q fifty cents pound
One wagon in Germany VII supply TIE
demands Of 3, 600 persons = family ICE
box holds about two pounds q choppei
ice, and only weII-to-1o people can alforo
the iuxury.-New York Nal and ExI1r
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

Mr.. C. H. Shawen. Wellsville, Kan, says;
sit is with pleasure that can speak OF the
good Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera anc
Diarrhea Remedy has done my family OAR
ing the last thirteen years. In the most
obstinate cases of summer complaints ard
diarrhoa among my children it acts sss
charm, making it never necessary to call IL
physician. l can truthfuIly say that It IL
my Judgment, based on yeurs OF experience
that there is not a medicine in tie market
that is its equal as q family remedy, and
that will never keep house without bette
Of ii il my possession" Sud by J. +. Alien
and Aldrich & Brown i3a
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
cOuRTiNG AMONG THE MExlcANs.
How the Mexican Romeo Woos His
.Julfet-''rlaying the Bear

How the Mexican Romeo Woos His
,Juliet-''rlayins the Bear
Speaking of the senoritas, notwithstand-
ing the fact that they are prone to firt,
they are very circumspect as TO some
things to which we Americans never give
a thought. For instance, Mexican ladies
seldom go out without some one of the
family or servant. They do not have
gentlemen visitors. There is no chance
for gallant youth to burn the midnight
oil or gas at his prospective father-in-
laws expense. If a young man has been
acquainted with a girl from childhood, or
bv some accident is allowed TO visit the
family and becomes a lover, he Is imIne-
diately forbidden the house and must
continue his counting as best he can. 1t
is then the balcony is Of service. A signal
is agreed upon, and the seporita With ears
alert hears it and appears upon the bal
couy and conver.es with her lover below
in the street. Notes are secretly ex-
changed, but never through the mail To
give you an idea of Mexican cQurtship
and how Cupid breaks down the barriers
made by ignorance and superstition,
| will explain what is here termed playing
the bear This is a very popular game
at least it seems SO-among the Mex
leans 1t is played by two persons, a
lady and a gentleman. Both are usually
| young. in their teens as it were, though
there are instances Of the game being
| played by couples who had passed that
period by several years.
A Young msu becomes smitten with a
| fair charmer at the opera or at church.
! He follows the lady to her home. Having
that located he makes it his business 70
| be in that neighborhood as much as pcs
| sible. He viii stroll by the house with
| his eyes expressive OF the state OF his
heart, and if he should catch glimpse Of
his fair one he IS happy. If he receives a
| smile he becomes intoxicated with love
and IS ready to play the bear fer an in
| definite period OF time. II the lady Is
seated on the balcony when Reyneo ar
rives upon the scene she usually with
draws, after exchanging glances with hin.
| This programme is kept NJ for months.
At last be receives smile from fair
Juliet From smiles they get to exchang-
| inC few words.
| There have been actual cases where the
bear has froiicked about for year or two
| before the tickle maid would exchange q
| word with him. Very often there are two
| or three bears casting longing eyes IN the
1 same uAEttL-tA- AAA-S AAN4 srNsE SsH-SS
| bad blood As soon .. the couple begin
| 10 know each ether voices matters pro
press rapidly. After they arrive at al
understanding the perseverins lover has
tens to the padre. The kind priest, find
~ thae there IS no reason for objection
ia either side. proceeds 10 inteTceIie with
he girls parents and gain him admit
..nce 10 the douaicile cf his lady love As
Don as q young man enters the house DC
5 considered as engaged to the daughter.
wedding quickly follows and there is
10 more playing the bear so far as that
Dung man is coneerned-City Of AeNes
-. s.. francisco Chrcric2e-
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

The crop destroying rabbit appears 20
b not the only animal plague II -anse.s-
la The decay Of tie to.ests Is traced %
Rev. P Macpherson ot the Royal oociet5
Ct New South Wales. 60 tie opossl-12s-
After much investigation il was asceS-
tanned that a single animal would ceFour
about 200 leaves Of the Eucalyptus, q
blue gum tree, in . hight; proving tnat
the Is, 90 opoesums killed annually =
the county Of Victoria were sunicaeas 20
destroy upward Of 1900 trses and ny
bare space Ct 20 acres, OK more Ian .
square pnile.-Arkansaw T3yessr.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

Trade dollars are fast disappearing from
the business circles OF Wall street The
few that are offered come chiefly from the
country. The theory is that when the
coin was selling at eighty-five cents many
We're melted and used for manufacturing
purposes. The coin being 900 fine and
containing 4ao grains, it was cheaper than
bullion. Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
ASPIRATION.
Wings! wings!

Ningsl wings!
To leave TIE level Of earthly things;
The dust Of the under world; the din
Of law and logic; the ghost Of sin;
The eye of prisoners at the crate;
The voice of beggars beside the gate;
The sense of something averse 10 good
A warped intention, a vicious mood
In the face of nature; sense more keen
Of lapse and breakage and death within;
The self that stiles, and clings, and stings;
Wings. wings!
Mary A. Lathbury.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
Pearl Fisheries in Ohio.

In the state Of Ohio pearl fisheries are
carried on in Little Miami river. The
season lasts from june till October. Men
and boys wade in the river and bring up
the pearl oysters with their feet. The
shells are opened with knife and seldom
are more than two pearls found in 800
0ySters.-New York Star.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
Notice 20 Contractors.

WICHITA, KAN, July ., 1887.
Sealed proposals will be received at office
of Proudfoot & Bird, architects, until )
o'clock D. m July 20, 1887, for completion OF
Y. NJ G. A. building, Wichita, Kansas,
Bids will be received on whole or any part
of the work The right is reserved TO reject
any or all bids. A A HYDE,
396t Chairman Bldg Conf
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
THEY ARE PLACED BEFORE YOU
Bully Brick-Burnin4 Burg.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
PEABODY, May 9.-An old brickmaker,
after burning few brick here, pronounce
the clay of this region the finest he has eve
seen for making hard, ringing, weather
proof, b. ight-red brick Of first quality. he
would enter upon the business, but has build
ing contracts on hand that more than fully
occupy his time.
And now the Peabody board Of trade de-
sire to say to brickmakers everywhere, here
ia golden opportunity for experienced par
ties with little capital to engage in the
business of brickmakinz in a railroad center
where every facility win be afforded and un-
limited patronage guaranteed l5Otf
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

The s. L. Davidson Mortgage company
| have plenty of short time money to loan on
| approved security Office in rear OK Citi-
| zens' bank building loa
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

A21-2 gallon pail Silver Drip syrup tor
81. Is. at Steinhauser- Merkle Supply Co. 20tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

His secured oy you deposit
ing those Crown Point Ls wnlcn
The wind soAo
Transit Motor Line runs
placing within ten minutes OF the
business Enquire Godfrey CONVEY
you property merchandise stock to exchanse'
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

The offers value Is fully recognized by
the Chinese, who train them 70 fish, and
a wei trained otter i worth 80
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
aailsEE eagle
ERE SETS THE SUN.

Il may be OURS TO stand,
Forsaken, single handed in fight
With determined and q hostile band,
For the dear cause We honor Is the right,
And either be oercome or win a crown
Before the sun goes down.
Marianne birmingham.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

Notice to Stone Work Contractors
Bids will be received at the Office of Proud
foot & Bird till July 7th for the foundation
of the Lincoln Street Presbyterian church
The ri hit to reject any and all bids.
EY. MUNsELL,
JOHN ROACH,
JOHN FARRELL,
Sits Building Committee.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

A housekeeper who is a good cook and neat
and tidy about her work. Good wages CAL
at 1926 y. Lawrence avenue. li4-R
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

Choice lemons, 20 cts a dozen, at Stein
hauser- Merkle Supply Co. 2Otl
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

Read about a cattle ranch for sale by
Hardy Solomon & Son. in the sale column
22-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

"A Tz.1,EalieEse l. being crsezi = tie Aus
TITAN arny which VII IRE 90 hzl4sis n
ninety s<eoElis-
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05

A rev railroad Il Mexico rses steel
ties. witch, il Is said, vii Lat forty
years
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-05
Selected Expressly Tor this Market


the dmaLds w
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30
WEST slDE NOTES.

Miss Bells ReFwin, of Jackson, Is the
guest ci Mrs. J. i. smitter Of stocking S..
Mss Alice Kimm. OF scribuer.st.. has
gone 10 Benton HsrbOr 10 spend iew days
with fgiends.
Mss Jennie Parks. Of Grand Haven. is
spending few days with Miss Kate Pom
eroy. OF Seyenth-sl.
"Bniy" Wolf, OF kellosgs drug store.
has returned AFTER a pleasant tip among
The Western resorts.
II A. Hydorn l. packing his supplies,
which Company /. viii take when they 20
INTO camp AZ Brighton.
1ohn +. Hilman, oi sixth ST.. LETT yester-
Jay for The Z opeg Peninsula where re will
spsUi few weeks fishing and camping cut.
Lucinda KeminS. three yesr-old eifl,
Wa toung wandering around OH Broadway
yesterday bY The police, and returned 10 her
home l55 Eeventh-st.
Wm. Artney. The man nho lost several
Of his Teeth, besides other bad bruises. oy
being kicked D. horse isT days since, IS
rspidiy recovering from his Injuries.
A wocdshed Ia the rear of Peter Nidam :
residence. 81 West Leonard a.. was de
stroyet og hro Yesterday morning The
darnsSe will amount - about nYs hundred
doi!ars. TIE cause oi the IRE is unknown.
The property va owned ~ 7. pafsf.
Miss Matte Stewart, Of West tulton-si.,
rssiesdar morning, While coming down
q isht Of stairs, had the misfortune 70
stumble, and falling 20 ths bottom, broke
her night arm uear the wrist She struck
the side OF her head on the last step. cutting
an ugly cash. She vas rendered lnsensible
o. tie shock and remained 30 for nearly AZ
nour. nntil she Was revived with the use OF
resloratives. The young lsdy's i0luries,
While not serious are very painful
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

s.sesxztz - - F83lFeae saasttsF sae
A<cxss - 24r.
Three n=n es5s s,aaaed "a &c a. 81 Col
'sasa.z tllF. lad ~ s-s2las some go1s-s
ffsn a esf 60 ios y sbssh Eo13. tAeF
1seflo~efe8 ths lerukss 4n6 $50 of tsela
escape. lie ofnsr e<s8< czaght ~ tns On
eef fneSstsg -lt Cea12rtog o.
+. e 8 ifeigss trzlg. es41d i9r tt1s Sitf,
sas tso afsa Gaping ~ steal = fias "a
& = Tram. 4H1 DlisLs-s.el La t1sy Sefs lhs
nlsn $40 Aa8 er0ke AL he tod he
ezsksmea - tel tae iusu ~ gel losids = eaf
an1 tbe esa1uctor wout1 n3l them
Ehss th~g os1 s1sa TIE dor va quickly
i. / 81 - tbssa sad they we're brought 70
tns @ath fsEds early yesterday morning
IlFuxeF Lev > rsz noll4Sd a. tas lz-is siid
lfs com fa1y With us Son entered the ar.
~Hola - there, ee want yea. ieii0"s
spoke tbe oulcer.
Nh4z Tor 49sfie1 tns men.
Htlh gosi knos. Come along With Is.
snd tie irons Hefs aspei Oh tne wrists ~
TIE escaped prisoners sD1 ihsf were taAsn
% TIE al They gave their names -
l01ney AID d ora ana reward nas bsen
onsrsd Tor iheu e. Columbia s1ty TIE
officers were Lou.e5 yesterday morning,
and tw0 of then arrived asss lass night and
returned Win their prisoners. sitef i4eatii3
lBg them as The men aao nzi escap@a.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

5aba eaExafg Fssss - Ars'ssr Fe'vssn
ta~ we4al - Dseses Asr.Assse
A. 1as eli II tine % P.sl ee CssFt yesser-
tag nor1snz. salY Tires T.esa1as = ths
sssnon asiak weFs eonaned ~ltaia ne b.
slosars. Hi18xsa IsBnis. ~Whlssy Diex
xzs yaassd 70 ne pa by tns masl slslaf
Isaif
.Rieh4rt. shaE s sas nsitsf siIh yoa
thls iiMs
~>sseisg. yoaF bonox.
stHt Ye4 are tl4rgs1 18th Fi0lating sec-
loa ~ sl 0Tli1z1es rsi4tlye
sif . seooad, your honor. snd III tel
Yol. al about II You Sec J aza teen olls
san my gifi yoG kB0<-oas ~ tAs Road
House. aud hsd fss driaks. when ----
fo1r flBe snsil Ee s. snd c0sts. oe Twelve
days
Richard Being devoid Of ths ~ascsssafs
H4s compelled - a. ept the alternative
aBd viii sznxuish II AL tcF ti1le
Arehis Whi-tlezeY. tbs = yo1F telfi
tla.s siale tse ~ q Asv Wkst oage yv.-
- say Tor such cold1rf
~aothi8g y0af hoa9r. couidnt hsip T.
b4t wout ~
Rive -gl as or thiny oaTs.
lss bar geu honor J have 20 money
snd
Then pay yis.t 60 TIE sloDe pie and
.ass Faea on.
'John Wood, yoa ought to
e ashamed of soGrself Here
Is your Qoor wife. hard working woman,
plsaiing Tor you. aud ell. yoa VIII 20 snd
bscoDi= oeast!Y iuiozlesfed.
fes. your honor. oil 1 szs led aslFay
and ! pfomlsa never - visit you sealn u
yog Hi.l ict ms od Just this once.
sry VI eli. John. / Hiil suspsnd senieDrs =
oo you- bat lt vii 0e a. Interesting affair
.or y0u Il you ever come up here again.
SoW 60 and comi9g. your VIE.
tfhsnks. your honor, thanks. / VIII turn
oyer a lea leaf
Tire case of John Carroll. charged With
Eo, haqlps buried The remains Of his late
dog was called. buf The defendant la. ed %
re1pond. and u bench warrant was ssued
Tor ais arrest
Nigiam W. Pippen vas arraigned on .
charge OF Illegally pFactIcing medicine.
he pssded uot guilty. and viii have :
hearing August D. 4. Z. Howell IS MS al
Lararg
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

Tue Young Peoples League, OF tie Foun
tam Street Baptist Church visited the SOL
dier's Home last evening and entertained
the vets with fine musical and literary
programme "iincoln's Gettysburg Speech,
by VI. IA. Walker, Selections from his Sec
ond inaugural address, Alfred Wolcott
selections from Beecher's eulOgv," l.. D.
Osborne; recitation, "Johnny's enlisted, ty
Mss Genis Miller wers gwen and Misses En-
ma LOOMS, Nellie Brokav, and Will Loomis
and Pussell Buchanan, rendered several
ine vocal selections, and the quartette
assisted IN completing the programme. The
audience was very enthusiastic and very
sppreciztiye. all Of the battle-scarred heroes
Joining IN an invitation to the young folks
10 come again. General Pierce passed
ne lemonade. and the company were
shown through the structure before return
ny